New and Improved: Lincoln Park Opens a Petting Zoo

Mr. Griot introduces language arts, focusing on expository nonfiction and newspaper articles. He discusses the structure and purpose of such articles, using his own piece about a petting zoo at Lincoln Farm as an example. The video covers the process of editing and proofreading using a checklist, ensuring correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Mr. Griot emphasizes the importance of revising work before submission and concludes by preparing to submit his article to a local newspaper.

What type of information does expository non-fiction provide?

• Fictional stories

• Organized information about true events

• Poetry and prose

• Imaginary tales

What was the main topic of the newspaper article discussed?

• A new shopping mall

• A sports event

• A petting zoo opening at Lincoln Farm

• A music concert

Which animal was NOT mentioned as part of the new additions at Lincoln Farm?

• Baby horse

• Baby goat

• Baby elephant

• Baby pig

What is the email address provided for additional questions about the petting zoo?

• [e-mail]

• [e-mail]

• [e-mail]

• [e-mail]

What is the purpose of a proofreading checklist?

• To add more content

• To ensure the article is entertaining

• To check for spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors

• To change the topic of the article

What mistake was found in the sentence 'Don't they sound adorable'?

• It should start with a lowercase letter

• It should end with a question mark

• It should be removed

• It should end with a period

What did Mr. Griot decide to do since he forgot his camera?

• Cancel the article

• Use stock images

• Take photos with his phone

• Draw a picture to accompany the article